Camera Management

Many types of cameras are being used in law enforcement, including eye-level cameras, body-worn cameras, dash-mounted cameras, prisoner transport cameras, and still, more are being developed. Having the right camera management system will quickly speed up a case, remove extra entry work, and even additional submittal processes. Please, see the articles below on camera management.

April 28, 2021 | 3 minutes read

What is Exif Data? How Do I Go About Managing It?

Exchangeable Image File Format or Exif for short is a standard that specifies the formats for sound, images, and ancillary tags used by scanners, smartphones, cameras, and other mobile devices or computer systems that handle sound or images files.

December 31, 2018 | 5 minutes read

Content & Camera Management for Law Enforcement

A brief overview of the relationships between cameras, content, and evidence management shows why these three things need to be symbiotic. Without harmony between these tools, your agency is going to have to work harder, and likely inefficiently, to accomplish results.

November 12, 2018 | 5 minutes read

Community Evidence | Citizen Cameras & Evidentiary Concerns

Digital evidence is coming at law enforcement from a number of angles, none more pronounced than various content that citizens provide, whether they are a victim, complainant, witness, or another type of third party. Having the ability to navigate, and mitigate the challenges their content can present in the field is the job of your digital evidence management system.

October 15, 2018 | 4 minutes read

Body worn camera considerations

Body cameras are essential for law enforcement to protect citizens as well as police officers. Policies must address usage, storage, privacy, and public access.

August 27, 2018 | 7 minutes read

Community Evidence | Registering Cameras with Law Enforcement

The idea of camera registration is opening the doors to spectacular results for solving crime in various communities. Many privacy issues have already been answered, but we believe the next iteration of these programs is moving to a remote access model, where law enforcement receive permission from a citizen for each request, but that police download content without ever stepping foot on the citizen’s property.

February 01, 2016 | 3 minutes read

Citizens Recording Law Enforcement Activities

Law enforcement officers across the US are being scrutinized more than ever, not only by news media, but by courts, political activists and citizens.